Reviews by BigTomZ:

S - Orange and coriander are the most prominent smells, as expected for the style.

T - Tasted the orange and coriander as well as some nutmeg in the background. This beer was just too sweet for me.

M - Medium body and carbonation.

O - This was a good beer and has the characteristics you'd expect for the style. I just thought it was too sweet. The label says to drink fresh, but I might age one just to see if the sweetness gives way to the rest of the beer.

More User Reviews:

Hazy yellow and orange pour, small amount of head and lace to it. Big on the coriander and other spice aroma, some sweetness.

Taste, wow, a huge witbier for sure, again, big wallop of spices and sweetness. Hopping is nudged just enough to follow as an imperial style, while still keeping the ibus in the 20 range I would guess. Bready, nutmeggy. Orange peel and coriander deliver as stated on the label, all the spice flavor seems to obscure the 9% alcohol nicely.

Plenty of carbonation throughout, yeast is Belgianesque, bring some friends to share this one with, it becomes a little much to drink most of the 750 yourself if this is not your cup of tea style wise.

Appearance - Hazy and cloudy light orange, almost yellow body. Big white head that's gone in a flash. No retention or lace. After the head is gone, it looks flat as hell.

Smell - Wow, it's a nice smell. I really don't like witbiers, but this is nice. Yeasty and belgian-y aromas. Spicy background and some wheat. Smells like a big saison, really.

Taste - The taste is pretty good, too. I'm amazed. Yeasty and the slightest bit funky. It has a nice citrus flavor to it and a bit of spice in the background. I'm no good at identifying spices, but it has a strong presence, whatever it is.

Mouthfeel - Low carbonation makes it feel heavy. It's 9%, so I can forgive the heaviness of it, but it's still a sluggish drink. It has the flavors of a nice, light Belgian ale, but it's got the drinkability of DFH 90. Not a nice combination.

Overall - Great flavors. I ended up finishing my wife's glass, as she fell asleep before she could finish it. I just wish it were easier to put away.

Mouthfeel is a medium plus body with a rich bold and mouthfilling character with nice balance. Alcohol is well hidden and the mouth is big, bold and rich but smooth.

Flavors follow the nose with a big assertive semi-sweet/sweet orange peel and lots of layered spices. Alcohol is not hot but there is a hint of the alcoholic sweetness in the flavor profile - not a bad thing. There is a rich lemon peel bitter sweet in the med to end palate.

Pours slightly darker hazy orange than a normal Wit, which could be expected as "Imperial". Head was still stark white, maybe a finger due to an aggressive pour. Dissipates to a film fairly quickly, which again, could be expected with the ABV.

Aroma was slightly fruity and sweet, bready, crisp, with a slight bit of alcohol heat.

A - Pours a hazy light gold with a creamy white head that recedes to a slight haze and thin ring.
S - Belgian bubblegum yeast, crisp wheat malt, and a whole bunch of spices like orange peel, coriander, and nutmeg. Smells like a big Witbier, which makes perfect sense.
T - Very similar to the nose, lots of crisp wheat malt and Belgian yeast. The nutmeg really shows up in the finish, reminding me of a Holiday-spiced beer of some sort.
M - Slick mouth-feel with a medium body and fairly crisp carbonation.
O - Very nice "big" Witbier, the 9% ABV is very well hidden. Really glad I got to try this, it's always nice to try a Bruery rarity!

Thanks to Alex L. for picking this up for me and getting it out to VIrginia. Served in a Jackie O's snifter.

Pours a light straw yellow color with a bit of haze. Small white head forms and sticks around for just a bit. There is a touch of lacing on the sides of the glass. The nose has a strong scent of coriander, followed by orange peel and, to a lesser degree, nutmeg. There is a bit of light wheat and bread in the background as well. The flavor starts out with quite a bit of malt sweetness and is followed up by some spice. The coriander stood out to me, but others In the room got more of the nutmeg. Mouthfeel was medium and a bit cloying. No alcohol presence. Overall, a good beer, but not something I would be terribly excited about trying again.

this bottle is a few years old, stored well. opened with no outward expression of carbonation. using a bruery chalice ...poured flat with no head...bubbles clinging to the side sparsely..cloudy in appearance. medium straw color...

A - Golden colored beer with a decent sized white head that left some solid lacing on the sides.

S - Very sweet with malts and some wheat characteristics. Has a decent amount of spices and some lemony citrus.

T - A lot of malt sweetness in this with some phenolic belgian notes. The spice is pretty present, particularly nutmeg and coriander. I'm not a huge fan as it's overly sweet, but it's not like it's a horrible beer.

M - High carbonation, lighter side of medium bodied.

O - It's not a bad beer, but if I never drink this again I won't care. Too sweet for my liking.

A: The beer pours a hazy orange color with a nice finger or so of white head and some mild lacing.

S: Immediately the sweetness of the beer is apparent. Sweet malt and wheat, with a touch of sugar to go with it. The lack of lavender in this beefed up version is most appreciated and allows the other spice notes, esters, and phenols to really come through.

T: Sweet malt and wheat bread characterize the flavor as well. The nutmeg provides a really excellent flavor and works quite well with the traditional coriander flavors. The orange peel flavor is there, but perhaps not as strong as in other witbiers. Despite being 9% alcohol, there is really no booziness.

M: The body is medium, but probably on the fuller side for a witbier, with a moderate carbonation.

D: So much better than regular Orchard White, especially without that medicinal lavender flavor. One of the few Provisions Series beers that's actually worth getting a bottle or two of.

Yellow/tan and hazy, white head lasted a bit and left some decent lacing.

Smelled and tasted of lots of coriander, yeast, and spices. Somewhat sweet. Citrus qualities were really nice. A well done witbier, especially for an imperial strength one. You can't smell or taste the alcohol at all.

Feel was exceptional, slick and sweet with a great full body, remaining easy to drink the whole way.

Overall it's a very fine brew, right on par for what I expect from Bruery.